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You know you should have a retirement savings plan. Here’s how to start one FAST!
The old saying, Pay Yourself First, is some of the best advice you will ever get. If you don’t pay you, who will? How do you do that? Here’s how.
Out of every bit of income that comes in the door, immediately carve off 10% and put it in a savings account that you have designated for your retirement savings plan. I know that is a scary idea for a lot of people who have debt and past due bills to pay. My advice? JUST DO IT! As the weeks and months go by you’ll find you have adjusted to operating on 90% of your income.
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Retirement Savings Plan - How To Start Your Own Fast
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Having a credit card seems to have become as necessary as having good water to drink. It is impossible to make on-line purchases, reserve a rental car, or an airline ticket without one.
Our little pieces of plastic have become a way of life with most of us and we often overspend without giving it much thought about the growing amount of the credit card bills. As you know if you fail to pay off the full amount at the end of the month, interest is added to your bill and the amount accumulates rapidly.
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Getting out of debt isn’t the easiest of endeavors, but financial independence is possible.
This article will assist you in setting yourself up with a series of goals so you can become completely independent of any form of financial support. The foundation that we will work with is that an ideal situation is to live debt-free.
By this I mean no substantial debt, ongoing monthly loan obligations, or any other kind of debt. In other words, I want to help you to develop the type of lifestyle you desire, the lifestyle you once thought was out of your reach.
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The First Steps Towards Becoming Debt Free
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You’ve been good. You live on less than you make and you’re not drowning in debt. Maybe you have a good 401k, some mutual funds and a bank account. Maybe you have a financial planner managing your money for you.
In spite of doing this you may still be wondering if you have enough to send the kids to college or how you can support your aging parents. Can you afford to retire before you’re 70? Perhaps your dreams are such that you don’t want to live on 80% of your current salary after you retire. So what else is there?
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